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West Bird's Head languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Family of Papuan languages
West Bird's Head
Geographic
distribution
West Papua
Linguistic classificationWest Papuan
  • West–Central Bird's Head
    • West Bird's Head
Language codes
Glottologwest1493

West Bird's Head languages are a small family of poorly documentedPapuan languages spoken on theBird's Head Peninsula of New Guinea.

The West Bird's Head (WBH) family is a well-defined family of six languages spoken at the western end of theBird's Head Peninsula of New Guinea and the eastern part of the island ofSalawati opposite the Bird's Head's western shore. Based on pronominal evidence, they appear to be related to theNorth Halmahera languages ofNorth Maluku.[1]

Language contact

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West Bird's Head languages have been heavily influenced byAustronesian languages. Austronesian influence is evident inSVO word order (as opposed toSOV word order in most otherPapuan language families), pronouns, numerals, and other typological features.[2]: 625 

Languages

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Kuwani is attested only from a single word list, but is clearly distinct.[3]

These languages cannot be easily linked to other families of the Bird‘s Head Peninsula.[2]: 626  They have been plausibly connected to the geographically close North Halmahera (NH) family, a relationship considered clear by Reesink 1998;[4] however, the evidence does not appear to be conclusive.[1][5]: 20  In particular, the available lexical evidence is flimsy, as noted by Holton and Klamer (2018).[2]: 626–627  On the other hand, the geographical proximity of the two families lends credibility to this proposal. The connection between WBH and NH was first proposed by H.K.J. Cowan (1957), and further discussed byC.L. Voorhoeve (1987, 1994).[2]: 580 

A link between WBH and the isolatesAbun andMaybrat has also been proposed (Wichmann 2013, Flassy 2002).[6][2]: 582 

Vocabulary comparison

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The following basic vocabulary words are from Voorhoeve (1975),[7] as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database.[8]

The words cited constitute translation equivalents, whether they are cognate (e.g.kalen,kelem,kele for “bird”) or not (e.g.tolok,begu,niwi for “egg”).

glossKalabraMoiMoraidSegetTehit
headsafassawasawagsadussam
hairsadinsaginsadiesalasgen
eyesifokosuosgolfunsitsifon
toothtelaefeketəlagifek-hek
legterittelekerecekndeit
louseonsayamwuthain
doghounofunŋouŋawfu
pigbeakbaikmimulamon
birdkalenkelemkeleklemklen
eggwekotolokbeguniwimesyen
bloodheinsdamhijegsədamhon
bonekoduskoduskedoqnədushonim
skinfalak-kesikbalgnensiekfalek
treekoutoukpelubuamolom
mannadele(ne) daladlinanlanaadla
sunpundewetelutalepun
waterkalakalakəlaklasem
firesalyaksalpyap
stoneamakkwakampkuatamak
namenakadikedinumhamonenomokendim
eatatkarenwaknagriminateatni
onemeremelemerəhməremre
twolapalitelokalila; lauh

References

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  1. ^abMiedema, Jelle; Reesink, Ger P. (2004).One Head, Many Faces: New Perspectives on the Bird’s Head Peninsula of New Guinea. Leiden: KITLV Press. p. 31.doi:10.1163/9789004454385.ISBN 978-90-04-45438-5.OCLC 1312159896. Retrieved2022-07-28.
  2. ^abcdeHolton, Gary; Klamer, Marian (2018). "The Papuan languages of East Nusantara and the Bird's Head". In Palmer, Bill (ed.).The Languages and Linguistics of the New Guinea Area: A Comprehensive Guide. The World of Linguistics. Vol. 4. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton. pp. 569–640.doi:10.1515/9783110295252-005.ISBN 978-3-11-028642-7.OCLC 1041880153.
  3. ^Voorhoeve, C.L. 1975. West Papuan Phylum languages on the mainland of New Guinea: Bird's Head (Vogelkop) Peninsula. Papuan Languages and the New Guinea Linguistic Scene, ed. by S.A. Wurm, 717-28. (Pacific Linguistics C-38). Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
  4. ^Reesink, Ger P. (1998). "The Bird's Head as Sprachbund". In Miedema, Jelle; Odé, Cecilia; Dam, Rien A.C. (eds.).Perspectives on the Bird‘s Head of Irian Jaya, Indonesia; Proceedings of the Conference, Leiden, 13–17 October 1997. Amsterdam/Atlanta: Rodopi. pp. 603–642.doi:10.1163/9789004652644_032.ISBN 978-9-042-00644-7.OCLC 41025250.
  5. ^van Staden, Miriam; Reesink, Ger (2008). "Serial verb constructions in a linguistic area". In Senft, Gunter (ed.).Serial verb constructions in Austronesian and Papuan languages. Pacific Linguistics 594. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. pp. 17–54.
  6. ^Wichmann, Søren. 2013.A classification of Papuan languagesArchived 2020-11-25 at theWayback Machine. In: Hammarström, Harald and Wilco van den Heuvel (eds.), History, contact and classification of Papuan languages (Language and Linguistics in Melanesia, Special Issue 2012), 313-386. Port Moresby: Linguistic Society of Papua New Guinea.
  7. ^Voorhoeve, C.L.Languages of Irian Jaya: Checklist. Preliminary classification, language maps, wordlists. B-31, iv + 133 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1975.doi:10.15144/PL-B31
  8. ^Greenhill, Simon (2016)."TransNewGuinea.org - database of the languages of New Guinea". Retrieved2020-11-05.
West Papuan
West Bird's Head
Central Bird's Head
North Halmahera
Sahu
Galela–Tobelo
Ternate-Tidore
Others
Others
Extended
West Papuan
East Bird's Head
–Sentani
East Bird's Head
Demta–Sentani
Others
Yawa
Based onPalmer 2018 classification
Trans–New Guinea
subgroups
CentralPapua, Indonesia
SoutheastPapua, Indonesia
SouthwestPapua New Guinea
CentralPapua New Guinea
Papuan Peninsula
EasternNusantara
families and isolates
Bird's Head Peninsula
families and isolates
NorthernWestern New Guinea
families and isolates
CentralWestern New Guinea
families and isolates
SepikRamu basin
families and isolates
Torricelli subgroups
Sepik subgroups
Ramu subgroups
Gulf of Papua and southernNew Guinea
families and isolates
Bismarck Archipelago andSolomon Islands
families and isolates
Rossel Island
isolate
Proposed groupings
Proto-language
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